President Trump’s new executive order could strip federal protections from gray and Mexican gray wolves, giving the Interior Secretary 90 days to decide if their populations have recovered enough to be delisted. If removed from endangered status, ranchers could legally kill wolves to protect livestock — a move framed as supporting America’s food supply. Though Mexican gray wolf numbers surged from just four in 1998 to 319 in the U.S. by 2025, the debate centers on whether that recovery is sufficient. Conservationists and farmers are now watching closely as this decision reshapes wildlife policy and rural livelihoods.

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Albuquerque’s waking up to record-breaking warmth—73 degrees at the Sunport, way above average—with temps poised to smash the warmest low ever recorded if they stay above 69. The whole Southwest is baking under highs in the 80s and 90s, 5-10 degrees hotter than normal for early September. Monsoon moisture lingers, bringing scattered showers and storms all week—especially in southern NM today and western NM this evening, with Labor Day looking stormy and possibly dousing. A brief break might arrive Tuesday in southeast NM, but Albuquerque stays hot and humid, with rain still possible as outflow boundaries swing back through.

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When storms, wildfires, and earthquakes strike, our phones—our lifelines—can fail. Recent disasters from the Midwest to Hawaii show how quickly technology can vanish, exposing a hidden crisis: what happens when your phone dies or the signal drops? It’s not just about having access anymore—it’s about surviving without it. Experts urge redundancy: backup alerts via radio, TV, community hubs, and even roadside signs. For individuals, print vital contacts, plan meeting spots, and know evacuation routes. Your emergency plan must account for a world where your phone is gone—and you’re still expected to stay informed.

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